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Show : SALT LAKE : p J Donohue is home from Mexico. Daniel Cronin of Eureka is in the A. H. Tarbet is on a business trip to Butte. O J. S. Free is absent in Tintic on mining min-ing business. Mrs. James McCallum is very ill at St. Mary's hospital. Colonel J. I. Poole "The Very Best" has gone to Chicago. Mrs. Hugh Depreysin is registered' at the Culler from Eureka. ' Master Harry Bintz has completely recovered from his illness. Mr. William MeDermott has gone to California on mining business. $ Mrs. G. S. Holmes and daughters will I epend the winter in California. I General Manager P. P. Shelby of the I P. & I., P. I- N. is in the city. I Mr. and Mrs. John McGinness of Butte are registered at the .Kenyon. Hon. David Keith returned from a business trip to Tintic last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hanley of Eureka, Eu-reka, are in the city on their wedding trip. Mrs. W., S. McCornick remembered St. Ann's orphans on Thanksgiving day. -, ' Mr. Quinn of the Silver King mine in Park City is very ill at St, Mary's hospital. hos-pital. Martin MeDermott. the young son of William MeDermott. is almost well again. Mrs. Quillen, who has been very ill for the past two months, is rapidly recovering. re-covering. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Driscoll of Eu-1 Eu-1 reka. spent a few days here the first of I the week. j I TV. H. Nichols came down from Butte on Tuesday and left for Bingham the same day. Frank Burke of "the Central Mam- I moht. came in from Mammoth on J Tuesday. I J. C. Sullivan, manager of the Ray-I Ray-I mond mine, in Eureka, was a city vis- itor last week. J Timothy Mulrooney and family have I gone to Denver where they will reside for the future. j John Hickey, master mechanic of the I Rio Grande Western shops, has gone I to Chicago on business. I Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Ryan of Ogden I ppent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. f and Mrs. Joseph Young. 1 Owing to the snow and frost work on 1 the cathedral foundation has been sus- i pended for a short time. I J. C. Lynch, through his agent. W. 1 J. Halloran, has purchased a site for a I new home on the east side. j The children of St. Ann's Orphanage I pave a very pleasing entertainment last week. The Right Reverend Bishop and clergy were present. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunt have the' sympathy of their many friends over losing their little baby. Donnell. He was sick only a short time. Mrs. P. Kervin and family, with her sister, Miss Halley. will spend the win-, win-, ter here and will occupy J. C. Royle's I residence, 635 East First South. Rev. Father Mannion, pastor at Eu reka, is here for a few days. He visited Park City on Tuesday and was the guest of Rev. Thomas Galligan. James Earls, former superintendent of the Mammoth Mining company, has accepted the management of the War Eagle property at Silver City, Ida. Friday, Dec. 8, was the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Masses wre . said at 7 and 0. Benediction was given immediately after 9j5"clock service.. Miss Kinsella will assist the choir at St. Mary's for Christmas. !Miss Kinisclia has a beautiful high soprano voice and all will be delighted to hear her once more. The will of the late Patrick Kervin was filed for probate last week. The estate consists of properts- valued at $2."0.000, to be divided between his wife and three children. Mrs. J. Hal Moore sang an "Ave Maria" for the offertory on last Sunday. Sun-day. The solo was well rendered. Mrs. Moore having a very sweet voice and singing with much expression. ! Mrs. Thomas Kearns, as usual, did rot forget her little charges at St. Ann's on Thanksgiving day. Twenty turkeys were jnt there and the little ones ate their fill and sang the praises of their patroness. Yesterday being the feast of the Immaculate Im-maculate Conception Right Reverend Bi.'lhop celebrated Mass at St. Mary's Academy. The children of Mary had a special meeting, it being the particular feast day of their sodality. Mr. Charles Quiglc-y. manager of the Studebaker Bros." firm in Utah, with I. M. Studebaker, jr.. and Mr. Riley, auditor of the company, were in Logan Lo-gan on Tuesday on business. While there Mr. Studebaker became very ill and is now at the Knutsford confined to his room. Rev. Father McCorry, the distinguish. rd Faulist missionary, who has been ! .conducting a successful mission in Montana for the last few months, was ; a c ity visitor the early part of the week and not being in the best health re-i re-i mainod at the Holy Cross hospital a few days. Cards are out announcing the engagement en-gagement of Miss Lulu Miester and Mr Richard Keenan of Rock Springs. Miss Miester is a graduate in music of St Mary's Academy, and is a very accomplished accom-plished young lady, while Mr. Keenan is ma;-or of Kemmerer, Wyo., ani a prominent business. man there. Leigh Brown, bookkeeper for the Consolidated Implement company, died on Tuesday evening. He had been a great sufferer from tuberculosis for many years.. He leaves a wife and two little children. Mr. Brown had a host of friends who will sympathize deepiy with his family in their grief. The first annual exhibit of the Utah Institute of Art opened Tuesdav evening. even-ing. From an artistic standpoint th'if exhibit is the finest ever given by the local artists. - It consists of 300. paintings paint-ings by Utah artists. Work in oil, water colors, china painting and portrait por-trait work all make a fine display. Salt Lake Is noted for its many sweet singers. Principally among them may be reckoned the little twin daughters . of Mr. George Kelley of the firm Kel-ley Kel-ley & Co. Irene and Gertrude are 13 '"" ' ; years old. and sing duets with the ease of professionals. . Irene has a sweet light soprano voice and Gertrude a deep alto. . -' ' 1 Little Marguerite McHugh. daughter of Mr. McHugh, the well -known mining min-ing man. met with A distressing accident acci-dent while at school on Thursday. She was closing the door when the glass plate broke and the fragments showered shower-ed on her, cutting her face and head severely. se-verely. i Mr. James Shields of Chicago, who is better known as "Jim the can-story man," and probably one of the most versatile and entertaining recontuers in the intermountain country, where he is so well and favorably known, arrived in town this week with a canro of new-Irish new-Irish and German stories. RL Rev. Thomas Linehan, bishop of Wyoming, was in the city the past week the guest of Re. Rev. Bishop Scanlan. He was accompanied by Rev. Father D'elahanty of Rock Springs and Rev. Father Casey of Evanston. The bishop left on Thursday for Rock Springs, and will administer confirmation confirma-tion to a large class of children and adults at Kemmerer tomorrow. Rev. Father Casey returned to Evanston on Tuesday, and Rev. Father Delahanty returned to Rock Springs on Thursday. Maurice Joy. the oldest inmate of St. Mary's hospital, died last Sunday afternoon. af-ternoon. Eighteen years ago his back was broken while working in the mines in Pioche, Nev., and he was brought to St. Mary's Hospital,-where he. became the charge of the Sisters, who gave him every tender attention. He was only 28 years old when the accident happened. The sunny sweetness of hia Irish nature manifested itself through all his suffering and his patient submission sub-mission made him many warm friends, who will miss him, but will be glad for his own sake that his poor pain-racked pain-racked body is at rest the rest that he could not find ' here "asleep with God's peace upon him." . He was buried bur-ied on Wednesday from St. V Mary's Cathedral. ' Rev. Father Curran delivered a very appropriate sermon at the Cathedral. The interment was in Mt. Calvary, cemetery, cem-etery, and was in charge of O'Donnell Bros. A sister of the deceased, Mrs. Marcus Kairn, her husband and son, Edward, arrived from Denver and at tended the funeral. Many of the Sisters from the Holy Cross Hospital accompanied accom-panied his remains to the cemetery. |